62 
Each seed of the elm tree 
is winged nearly all the way 
round. The picture (Fig. 65) 
shows you a cluster of these 
as they look upon the tree. Fic. 68 
Here is a bunch of the long- 
winged seeds of the ash (Fig. 
66). Next comes a fruit cluster 
from the hop hornbeam (Fig. 
67), and above is a single 
fruit (Fig. 68). 
The seeds of the pine tree 
are hidden away in the pine 
cone (Fig. 69) you know so 
well, and those of the hem- 
lock in the hemlock cone 
(Fig. 61). When they are 
quite ripe, they break away from these cones. 
In 
so doing, each one carries 
with it a little piece vol.he 
cone, which acts as a wing 
to the seed (Fig. 70). 
Nearly all of these seeds 
you can find for yourselves 
when you wander about the 
country. Indeed, if you have 
eyes that are good for any- 
thing, many of them you can- 
not help seeing. It 1s jall 
very well to read about these 
plants and trees, and to look 
